Sad trombone urban dictionary
Common Questions and Answers about Sad trombone urban dictionary
sad
I've heard of other "pinks", but not pink cookies....the only thing I do know, thanks to the urban dictionary, is something else that pink cookies refer to, but it's not a drug. Sorry. Why do you ask?
What is the best way to remove plaque from my arteries. I have two partial blockages. One stent installed 3 years ago following a heart attack. I am 76 years.
I love GaGa, too! She's a very talented and she's keeps it real.....not a fake bone in her body! And, some of you that haven't seen some of her live interviews, would be surprised to know how intelligent she is.
Check out some of her interviews on YouTube!
What you do when the patient dies
URINE: The opposite of "You're out!
Im having baby girl and naming her Jolieyah but my aunt said it sound ghetto so i was sad. Dont know why peps have 2 b like that.
The definition of HOCD taken from the urban dictionary - I especially like the analogy to feeling like you want to jump off a cliff when afraid of heights.
HOCD is a form of obsessive compulsive disorder that deals with one's sexual identity. It's based around the fear that one might become or somehow is homosexual, with this notion going against all rational and actuality of that person's sexual identity as a heterosexual.
The rate may be higher in certain rural areas of the southeast than in urban areas in many urban areas. For example, I suspect there are more HIV cases (per 1,000 members of the population) in rural North Carolina than, say, in urban areas like Boise or Minneapolis.
The overall rate of HIV is less dependent on rural versus urban (or suburban) area than on the population characteristics.
Really very sad. Gave a glimpse to the abstracts of International Symposium of Viral Hepatitis that will be held in china on 22 June and was surprised by the vast number of abstracts concerning HBV. Hope for the best...
According to the dictionary a tumor is "a mass of abnormal tissue that resembles normal tissues in structure, but which fulfills no useful function." A lesion is a "pathological change in a bodily tissue." (Concise Medical Dictionary). Sounds pretty similar to me. When I use the terms at work I use lesion when it's a flat area of damage and tumor when it's more of a bump/lump. Not sure if that's accurate but that's what I think of.
and the only thing that comes up is an urban legend. someone might be able to assit but try posting in the dental forum.
Looking up the definition of extrasystole in a medical dictionary it appears they are the same thing.
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